The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-19 00:00:00

:~ ~,;. FRENCH PAPE/o'. BAYONNE, JUNE .—A report is very generally circulated, that a bloody scene has taken place be tween the English and. the Junta of the insurgents at Cadiz. The. English wished to form a regency, the Junta warmly opposed it. Several of the members, it is 'said, have been beheaded. These reports, Ito Never, want confirmation. The Spanish .prisou ecs taken at I., , rida.are on their way to France. The first column, composed of twelve hundred, is ex pec-,ted at BAyoone in two days. From hour to five hundred of the hur,e artillery of the Imperial guard aarived here yesterday, on their Way to Spain. They were followed by a considerable train of artillery, caissons and howitzers. We expect every -moment 8000 fusiliers of the guard. They are on their route to Burgos, and it 'is thought they will remain there for some time. Gen. Quesnell, who succeeds Gen. Hedouville in'the command of the t tth military di vision, arrived here the day before yesterday in the evening. Gen. Hedouville is on the eve of setting Out for Paris. He carries with him the regret of all those who knew him. Toe sharpshooters and chasseurs of the Imperial Guard begin to arrive in our city ; 300 men of this guard were reviewed this morning at Allees Maiines. The fine order in which they - were, and the dexterity with which they performed their military evolutions, excited the ad miration' of a prodigious number of spectators.— Letters from Madrid continue to assure us teat his Catholic Majesty will 'not make any long stay in his capital. Every thing is preparing, it is said, for the expedition against Valencia. The army of Por tugal, commanded by Marshal Massena, is increas ing, it is said, eery day. It is above 80,000 tnen strong. It is added, that it is on its route for Citt•• dad Rodrigo, where the Anglo-Portuguese army has asserrrbi.ed the greater part of its force. It is much doubted if , rhe English will risk a battle. In a few days we expect to receive most interesting intelli gence from ttiat quarter. AMSTERDAM, JUNE 3.—The armament of our squadron is rapidly advancing. On the 28:11 of last month, Count Huessen hoisted hii Adm►ral's flag on board the Royal Hollandois, of go guns, and Vice- Admiral Verdooren hoisted his at the same sime on board the Prince Royal, of 80 guns. The 3d squa dron, under Rear-Admiral Limtners, is also arming with much acti‘ity. VIENNA, MAY 26.—The army of observation as sembling on r i.e Turkish frontiers, undet the com mand of General DukA, will be very considerable. The two regiments of Hiller and Staray, which are bere in garrison, are very soon to quit us to repair thither. 'This measure has no other object than to make our frontiers respecied by the Belligerent Powers. . , MAY 29.—There are still found in our hospitals about five hundred French troops, sick and wounded they receive the kindest attention s , an d it is hoped that the greater part Of them will be in acondition to sot out for Strasburg the beginning of next month, The great quantity of cotton imported here has lowered the price of that article in the Hereditary States. The inteliigence is confirmed, that the troubles on the frontiers of Turkey have entirely sub-' sided. His Excellency the Duke of Ragusa has sue-. deded in inspiring the Turkish troops who infested Bosnia and Croatia, with a salutary dread of the troops under his command. VENICE, MAY . 14.—Our - fleet sailed a few days ego. It consists of one frigate, four brigs, four cor vettes, and several gun-boats. Its destination is not known. JUNTF, .—On Thursday the 7th inst. at noon, his Majesty, the Emperor and King, admit ted to a private audience, at the palace of the Thuifleries, Prince Alexis Korakin, Minister of the interior . in Russia ; the Duke of Santa Fe, Ambas sador Extraordinary from his Catholic Majest►• ; the Swedish General,, Wrede ; M. Rosencrautz, Danish Minister tor Foreign Affairs, &c. &c. who present ed to his Majesty letters from their respe.dive sove reigns, ,congratulating him on the event of his mar riage. The Constituted Authorities, Foreign Ministers, and Deputations, from various cities and depart ments, were then admitted to an audience of his IVlajesty. Yesterday, the Princess of Schwarttenburgh, spouse to the Austrian' Ambassador, had .a private audience of his Majesty. PARIS, JUNE g.—On the Ist inst. passed through Strasburgh, ott-their way to Paris, MI. Jonannin, the late French Charge d'Affaires in' Persia ; M. Perceal, his Interpreter ; Mouhammed Refe Bey, a Persian Courier ; and M. Karabe, one of the couriers attached to the French Legation. M. Jon annin has left an agent behind, to attend to the in terests of the French Government ; and the best understanding continues to subsist with . the Sove reign of Persia. Mr.T.inoven, Superintendant of Police at Leith, has received from Mr. Barclai, the Lieutenant of Po lice at Stockholm, a - curious instrument of Swedish invention for seizing a thief or vagabond. It is fixed an a pole five feet long, and when pushed for ward, opens with a spring, and receives the neck of of the perso❑ wished to be taken into custody, from which he cannot extricate , himself, and may be led along by a boy; or a ring fixed to the end of the shaft, may be made fast to any post, &c, on the way. . A new species of fraud has for some time past been carried on in Ireland with considerable success. Those who pralise this deception- cut small pieces from four or five bank notes, which they paste to ge-her, and are thus enabled to form another note, which even the most wary are often not able to de tect, the pieces being all genuine. ° STOCKS 11DAY. India StocK, India Bonds 18s. 175. pr. E xchey Bills, 4S. 3s. pr. Omnium, 31 I dis. 3 pr. par Imperial 3 per Cent. C 0143. tin Opening, 71 DitTCH PAPER 3. NEW DECREE LOUIS NAPOLEON, by the grace of God and the Con.. btitution of the Kingdow,King of Holland, Con siable of France. Upon the rtmort of our Minis' ter of Finance, of the 21st of May, 1810, &c. We have decreed, apd hereby decree, _ . ART. 1. The line of two tilbusand rods establish ed by our decree of the 25th of May, 1809, No. 25, and further described in our decree of the 3d of November, 1809, No. 12-i—within which lim;ts, with the exception of certain ptices therein menti oned, and the town of the Hague, are prohibited ail magazines, depots, or warehouses of colonial goods and English manufatiures, on articles held to he such according to the proclamation of the 31st of May, 1805-13 extended to ►he distance of five thousand rods from the sea-coasts. All unlicensed magazines found within the former space shall be put under se questration, to be disposed of in such manner, as shall be further provided. 2. The Proprietors of such, magazines lying be t ween the distance of fwo thousand, and that of five thousand rods from the sea-coasts, shall be at liberty to clear and carry off the same, within the space of fourteen days, under the authority of inland per mits. 3. All licensed retail dealers shall deliver in at the nearest Office of the Director by Water, a special declaration, in writing, of their stock: in hand. 4. Tise necessary sufferances shall be delivered to the retail dealers, to ascertain the colonial goods and manulatiures which they may keep on hand, in oi - ;. der to carry on their trade. This stock shall be re gulated by the average of the extent of theit license's and the amount of their paymenis to the weigh house ta;c, in case they are rated thereto. The quan tity, however, shall in no case exceed one-third of the annual sales. s:The local authorities shall, within the shortest possible period, transmit to the Director General of the Madelenite Water lists of the licensed shop keepers within their respedive distrids, dealing in colonial commodities and manufaetures, with a state ment of the sum they, are rated at, to the weigh house tax, which statement they are empowered to demand of the Receiver or Collector of the Middelen to Lande, &c. Given at our Palace at. Haarlem, this 24th day of May, in the year 18 ko, and of our reign the fifth. (Signed) Louis NAPOLEON. tauttiry, met with au ola manuscript sctottot of the settlement of the Scotch here, of which I shall give you a' short extraa. It will serve in a good measurc,to spew the barbarous state of the inhabi tants iu 16th century, awl the manner in which property was so readily transferred from one master to another. The manuscripts is in the hands of the M‘Do nalds, and therefore most likely speaks rattier in their favour. " About the year 1580, Coil. MV Donald came with a parcel of men, from Cantire, to Ireland; to assist Tyrconnell against great O'Neal, with whom be was then at war. " In passing through the Root * of the county of Antrim, he was civilly received, and hospitably en tertained by McQuillan, who was then lord and master of the Root. " At that time there was a war between MrQuil:- lan and the men beyond the river Bann ; for the custom of this people wag, to rob from every one, and the strongesr party carried it, be it right or IA rang. " On the day when Coll. McDonald was taking his departure to proceed on his journey to Tyr connell, Nl'Quillan, who was not equal in war to his savage neighbours, called together his militia or - gallogloghs, to revenge his affronts over the Bann 5 and Al'llonald, thinking it uncivil not' to otter his service that day to McQuillan, after having been so kindly treated, sent one or his gentlemen with an offer of his service in the field. " M'Quillan was right well pleased with the offer, and declared, it to be a perpetual obligation on him and his posterity. So M'Quillan and the high landers went against the enemy, and, where there was a cow taken from McQuillan's 7 people before, there was twb restored back ; after which McQuil lan and Coll. McDonald returned back With a great prey, and without the loss of a man. " Winter then drawing nigh, McQuillan gave Cull. McDonald an invitation to stay with him at his castle, advising him to settle himself until the spring and to quarter his men ,up and down the Root. This Coll. McDonald gladly accepted; and in the mean time seduced M'Quillan's daughter, and pri vately married her ; on which ground the Scot's af terwards founded their claim to McQuillan's terri tories. " The men were quartered two and two through the Root, that is to say, one of 11 , 1'Quillan's gal logloghs and a highlander in every tenant's house. " It so happened that the galloglogh, according ,to custom, besides his ordinary, was entitled to a meather 1- of milk, as a privilege. This the high landers esteemed to be a great atfront ; and, at last one of them asked his landlord, Why do you not give me milk as you give to the other ?'—The gallo glogh immediately made. answer, Would you, a highland beggar, as you are, compare yourself to me, or any of gallogloghs ?' ," The poor honest tenant (who was heartily weary of thera-b_oth) said, Pray, gentlemen, I'll open the two doczt - s.,.and you may go and fight it out in the fair fields, ab he that has the victory let him take milk and all 611 - welt.' " The combat ended in the death of the gallo glogh ; after which (as my manuscript says) the highlander came in again and dined heartily. " gallogloglis iinmediately assembled to demand satisfaction ; and in a council which was held, where the conduct of the Scots was debated, their great and dangerous power, and the disgrace arising from the seduction of M'Quillan's daughter, it was agreed that each ‘galloglogh should kill his comrade highlander by night, and their lord and master with them ; but Coll. M'Donald's wife dis covered the plot, and told it to her husband—so *the highlanders fled in the night time, and escaped to the island of Raghery. " From this beginning the I\l‘Donalds and the 111‘Quillans entered on a war, and Continued-to worry each other for half a century, till the English power became so superior in Ireland, that both parties made an appeal to James the First, who had just then ascended the throne of England. James had a predilection for his Scotch coun tryman, the M'Donald, to whom he made over by patent four great baronies, including, along with other lands, all poor M'Quillan's possessions. How ever, to have some appearance of justice, h e gave to M'Quillan a grant of the great barony of Enis 'howen, the old territory of O'Dogherty, and sent to him an account of the whole decision by Sir John Chichester. M‘Quillan was extremely mortified at his ill success, and very disconsolate at the difficulties that attended the transporting his poor people over the river Bann, and the Lough Feyle, which lay be tweet) him and his new territory. The crafty Eng lishman, taking advantage of his situation, by an offer of some lands which lay nearer his old domi- nions, persuaded him to cede his title to the barony of Enishowen. And thus the Chichesters, who af terwards obtained the title of Earls of Donegal, be came possesSed of this great. estate; and ' honest 114‘Quillan settled himself in one far inferior to Enishowen." + A vessel commonly used by the old Irish, formed out of one solid piece of wood, and most commonly of a triangular shape." IRELAND. DUBLIN, RIMS 12..-• HORRID MURDER.—On the morning of Thursday, the sib instant, the body of Nicholas Magher, of Templemore, Esq. was dis covered in a field near the high road and not far from his house; mangled in the most hideous manner.— As no trace of blood was found on the corpse, it was evident that it !lad been washed off after the perpe tiation' of the murder, and after some inquiries the .attention of the Magistrates was direaed to a small cabin, in which an abandoned female had lived, where a straw bed Was discovered, stained with blood in several places. This female, who had fled the place in the morning, was taken into custody, together with her ii other, and a man, against whom a strong suspicion appealed. Her brothers have been in gaol for some time on a" charge of having made several attempts'on the life of the deceased ? and it was supposed that the sister was instigated to the horrid deed by a hope of saving her brothers lives, by thus removing the evidence against them. tine Ships at Market '5- 14 Veljvcastle t Sunderland PR ICE 0 Y EST E Dank Stock, vy c per Cent. shut Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Lent. 85 - 3 per Lent. Red. 69 3 per .. eat. Cons. shut Bank L. Ann. 18 9- i6ths ANTIQUITIES CF ANTRIM. The following Extras are taken from a very scarce publication on 'he Antiquities, Manners, and Customs of the ancient Inhabit:nits of the County of Antrim. It was published many years ago in a se ries of letters, by the Rev. W. Hamilton DEAR SIR, You would hardly believe how little remains of Irish history, language, or customs, are to be traced in this part of the country. -The revolutions which it has. undergone, in consequence of forfeitures to the English, and the encroachments of the cos,g have overturned every remnant of, its original state. During the time thar the English were endeavour ing to extend their pale, in every direction from the metropolis of the kingdom, over a desperate hut dis united enemy,_ the Scottish clan of Yl'Donalds, who by an inter-marriage had got footing in Ireland, be gan their ravages on the not thern coast of Antrim ; and by the powerful support which they received from Canrire, and the westetn isles of Scotland, es tablished their dominion over a tra& of country near forty miles in length. As - the people di those days generally followed the fortune of their chief, the greater part of the native Irish, who sun ived the bloody scenes, transplanted themselves. elsewhere; while the Scots remained peaceable possessors of the field. Hence the old traditions and customs ot ihe country were entirely lost ; and the few who speak the Cwltic language at all, use a kind of mixed diale&, called here Scotch Irish, which is but imperfealy understood by the natives of either country. The present possessors are in general an indus trious thrifty race of people. They have a great deal of substantial cwility, without much courtesy to relieve it, and set it off to the best advantage. The bold ideas ot rights and privileges, which, seem inseparable from 'their Presbyterian Church, renders them apt to be ungracious and litigious in their dealings. On the whole, the middling and lower ranks of people in this quarter of the kingdom are a valuable part of the community ; but - one must esti mate their worth as a miner often does his ore, ra ther by its weight than its splendour. • There are three or four old castles along the coast, situated in places extremely difficult of access, but their early histories ate for the greater part lost. The most remarkable of these is the castle of Dun ' luce, which is at present in possession of the Antrim family. It is situated in a singular manner on an iso lated abrupt rock, which projeas into the sea, and seems as it were split off from the terra firma. Over the intermediate chasm lies the only approach to the castle, along a narrow wall, which has been built somewhat like a bridge, from the rock to the ad joining land ; and this circumstance must have ren dered it almost impregnable before the invention of artillery. It 'appears, however, that there was ori ginally another narrow wall, which ran across the chasm, parallel to the former, and that by laying beams over these, an easy passage might occasionally be made for the benefit of the garrison. The walls of this castle are Lunt of columnar ba saltes, many 'joints of which are placed in such a manner as to shew their polygon se6tions ; ,and in one of the windows of the north side, the architect has contrived to splay off the wall nearly enough, by making use of the joints of a pillar whose angle Was sufficiently obtuse to suit his purpose. The original lord of this castle and its territories, was an Irish chief, called I.V.Pauillan, of whom little is known, except that, like most 'of his countrymen, he was hospitable, brave, and improvident; un warily allowing the Scots to grow in strength, until they contrived to beat him out of all his posses sions. In the course of my expeditions through this * A term by which this north-west part of . the c;ounty of Antrim is always denominated. LONDON: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS. or No. 4, Mattlett-court, Bow-street ; and, Peblish=l by WI L lAM A RMIG ER SCRIPPS, South Molton street, G torrenor cquare„ At the SuN , OFFIos, No, 112, Strand, where ricivertionents,-OrdtTi for the Paper, Lettersfor the Editor, tkc. (post-fnid)„ naList wi(iTcised. 4 4 2 MBRiD G Se NE i 5. The following gentlemen were on Mor.day ad mitred to the undermentioned degrees DOcIOR 2•N DIVINITY :—The Rev. George Ger , ' don, of St. Jobn's College, Dean of Lincoln. BACHELORS u DIVINITY :—The Rev. William Chafy, Fellow and Tutor of Sidney College; tbe Rev. Robert H. Newell, Fellow of St. John's , the Rev. W. Marr, and the Rev. -Edward Valpy, Trinity College. - BACHELOR - IN CIVIL LAW ---The —The Rev. J. Robin= son, ut Sidney College. BACHELOR IN MEDICINE :—R. 1. , Astley, Esq. of Pembroke Hall, and of Mundford, kne county of Norfolk, and only ion of Dowager Lady Astley, of Walsingbarn, in the said county. Baum:Loa OF ARTS Samuel - John Finch; Trinity College. Thomas Cartels, E4q. B. A. of Jesus - College, is elthed a Bye Fel:ow of Clare Hall.' The Rev. S. H. Savory, M. A. is licensed to tilt perpetual curacy of Barmer, in Norfolk, on the no" Initiation of T. Kerslake, of Cartiaby-mailtet, Mid; d:esex. .S'IIIP NtWa. tRAVISIND, JUNG 17. Passed by— 36 sail of homeward.bound 1V est- I ndianien. Onyn, Walker, for Surinarn ; Active, Pid. geon, for Cork-; and the Anne and Maria, Adams, for 1- 11- hon. BIRTH. In Caroline-place, Guildford-street, the Lady of Captain I. C. Loaner, E. I. S. of a Daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday, at Stoke Church, Plymouth, Mr. tail Tickell, of His Majesty's ship La Seine, to Miss Mary Mary M'Kenzie, of Dock. On Saturday last, at Enfield, Mr. Jones, of Fenchurch street, to Miss Pateshall, youngest daughter of Mr. ride shall, of Turkey-street, Enfield. The same day, at St. George's, Hanover.square, Mr. Fox.' of Bedford-street, CoventLgarden, to Miss Minors, ot Brook street, Grosvenor-square. On the 16th inst. W. Scott, Esq. of the London Glass-. Works, to Miss Simpson, daughter of the late Alexander Simpson, Esq. of the Bank of England. On the 17th inst. at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Henri Pincke Lee, Esq. ot Maidenhead Thicket, to Sliss Matilda Batson, of Winkfield-place. A few days ago, at her father's house, John Adams, F-' 1 " of Baltymore, in the County of Galway, to Miss Fralicrs Bellew, fourth daughter of Cohn Bellew. Esq. of Clareville , near Galway, and niece of the late Major-General Bellew. DT D. On the 3d, ult. john WoOd, 'Esq. of Harcourt Park, Sa lop, aged 63. On the telt inst. at Edinburgh, the'Rev. David Savile. On Friday last, at the house of Henry Campio'n . , Er.q..1 1 " ? Lewes, Miss Annette Jane Hurt, youngest daughter of Nifs- Hort, of Witnpole.street. On Saturday last, at Upper Greund, Christ ChurctYr Illackfriars.road, in his 75th year, Mr. George Farquharson , formerly a Jewel lerand Silversmith in the Strand. The same morning, at Pentonville, in the 2 ist year of her age, Isabella Anna, wife Of Mr. George Moxon, and only daughter of W. Mann, Esq - . late of Sy leham, gullolk. LONDON MARK.LTS, &c RETURN Olt . WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs. CHILD and MA Le As, Meal Weighers, Including only from lune 4, to lune 9. • agreeably t 9 the Ael. T2I Quarters at 133% od 109 , t Quarters at 107$ od 117 ---- at 132, od 1123 ------- at 1065 ca 2 3 ----- at 13os od 1283 ------ at 10.5$ od 9 ---- at 1296 (~d 1390 100 -,----. at 127 s od 149 at 103$ 0 d ass -.— at 126 s od 75 1 99 ---. at 125 s od 36 207 -- at 124$ od 1821 St' - at 9.9 s od 130 102 at 12ts od 11 194 •:------ at MOS od . 1 776 221 18') 'at ttss od f 1557 645 -- at 114$ od I 69 t ----- at 923 od 43 '--- at 1131 od 11094 at yos ca 7 8 9 at ttzs od too. I 11$ —at tits od 1 153 3nB--atilos od 223 at 84s =d 920 -------- at togs od 90 229 1 -- at toBs od 68 Tom: 21,149 Quarters.—Average 1031. 711. os. toid. higher than last Keturn. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From lune 2, to lune 8, from the Cocket-Officei d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. a. Sacks.S . • 4 0 --- 1 05 0 I 221 ----.- 97 0 I -- 35 --- 93 o 20 104 0 5 —96 6 2 4 o 10633 Jou 0 112 96 o 5 ---- 9 1 . 0 235 -- 99 u I 312 ----- 95 o 1 84 .-7 ) 0 988 98 .o I 20 94 o I So --- I ‘ 4 And 21 Sacks at Sss. per Sack. Total-12,804 Sacks. —Average 995. Ott. per Saic.-• os. cid. higher than last week. _... SEEDS. Red Clover .. - - 6os. od. to rocs. do. . White ditto - - -80 s. od. to loss. do. Trefoil - - - - 2.05. od. to 6os. do. Rye-Grass . .. - 205. od. to sos. quartet. Turnip - - - - 245. 0(1. to 4is. od. Red and Green - -40 s. od. to 6os. White Mustard Seed ... 7s. od. to ros. od. busi tet Brown ditto - . 12s. od. to 18s. o d. do. Carraway seeds - - 42.5. od. to 465. od -Coriander do. - - -21 s. ed. to 245. Oil-Cake, at the Mill - 161. t6s. per' Thousand• RAW Hi DES. nest Heifers& Steersaper st.) Ordinary as od to OS. od 2S 1011 to 36 od Market Calf !4s od each A Middlings as 6d to 26 8d Eng.l-forse 16s od to' os ov Shearlings - - is od to os od Lamb Skins - - 2s od to is jd NEWGATE, AND LEADENHALL MARKETS - - By the Carcase. Peet - 45. od. to ss. 6d. Veal ss. od. to 63. St Mutton ss. od. to Ss. bd. Pork 6s. do. to Lamb - ss 4d to 7s od PRICE OF St. James's Market 4s. 2V.. Clare . Market 4s. 23:;. Wlntechap.Market4s. per stone ofBlb. TALLOW. Town Tallow 7ts. 6d. Yellow Russia 735. —s., White do. 695. od. - os. 0 0 ' Soap do. 68s. 69,5. od. Melting Stutl bus. os. on. Ditto !welt 425. o s. od. Graves i2s. on. good Dregs 12$. od. Yellow Soap, 90.—Mottled, to4s.—Curd, lo&s. Price of Candles per dozen, 12$. od.—Moulds i3s oa. xis. sd. Average price 4s. Z. St. lAMES's HAY MARKET, June I& Hay, 51. os. od. to 81. Es. od.—Aver. 61. 1 4.• ° _, cl " Straw, 31. is. 64. to 31. MS. od.--Aver. 31. 6s. 9° • COAL MARK ET'S. Ships Sold P rice s 1 .3 i at szs. &t. to 595. 3 ( . ' at es. 6d. to ~cs• cu" II